davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

Do NOT Go WEsT.-Several of our
farmers have taken it into their heads
to 60 West, in hope of bettering their
condition. Is it advisable? The
South is on the eve of a great Of pros
perity. Hear what the New York
Herald says of it:
1T is clear that the South has no
time to wrangle over battle flags and
none to waste in mourning over a
lost cause She has a new-found
cause worth a dozen of that she drop
ped on the field at Appomattox-the
cause of industry, which is giving
her health, plenty and happiness.
"It used to be said in old days
before the war that the South looked
down on the North. However that
may be, if she goes on in mining and
manufacturing enterprises for twen-
ty years more as she has been going
on during the last half decade, the
North will have to strike new gait
or the South will be looking back at
her in the race.
"Her progress during the last eight
months makes the seyen-league boots
of Jack, the Giant Killer, quite un-
necessary. The capital she has in
vested during that time is considera-
bly, over $200,000,000. In seven years
she has established fifteen thousand
new industries, and her iron mining
increase has jumped from three hun
dred and ninety-seven thousad tons,
with machine shops, flour mills, cot
ton mills, lumber mills, and, in fact,
everything else in proportion.
"The South is not putting on any
airs, but she is making barrels Of
money. All right. She has mag.
nificent section of the country and
is working it for all it is WORTH"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26


The more we study She the more
we don't understand how it is that
She is able to twist us around her
little finger whenever She feels like
it. But She is.
For whom is it that, in childhood's
happy days, we fight with boy
three sizes larger than ourselves and
get so severely punished that we
can't sit up for a week? Why, for
She-and she only laughs at US for
our pains.
Who is it that devours all our spare
change in the shape of caramels and
calls for more, and gets them, too?
She.
For whom do we linger at stage
doors with ten dollar bouquets, to
purchase which we have to endure
a fortnight's 'smartyrdom at free lunch
counters ? She.
Who is it that at the railroad res
taurant deals out the soul.destroying
sandwich and the death.dealing
doughnut? 'TisS She every time. If
it were He we would slay him on the
spot and glory in the deed.
Who accepts our hard earned gold
on the pretence of being first class
cook and then broils our steak in a
frying pan and boils our coffee an
an hour? She.
Who is it accepts our theatre tick
cts, our s. suppers, our bouquets and
our devotion, and then goes off and
marries another fellow? She-and
for this we ought to forgive her a
good deal.
Who, we ask, is it that when we
employ her as a typewriter, spells
summer with one M and February
with only one r, and yet escapes
without censure 1t is She. All,
YES It is She.-Td-BHs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

Witness-No, It was at little distance.
Prisoner-At the back Of me?
Witness-Yes.
Prisoner-Did I put the overcoat on
before left the room?
Witness-Yes.
Mr.. Justice Fenmore-You have said
in examination that you did not see the
pri2oner and his companion leave the
room.
Witness-But when I returned after
being away for three or four minutes,
monsieur was gone and the coat was also
gone.
Prisoner-Then you did not see me put
on the overcoat?
Witness-No.
Prisoner-I have nothing more to ass
you.
Re-eXamined-Woul you be able to
recognize the overcoat which the prisoner
wore?
Witness-Oh, yes; it was remarkable.
The Attorney Generals this It'll
ulster produced)
Witness-Yes; it is the same.
At this stage the court adjourned fo-
luncheon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

absorbed in them. One man dwells
in thought and shrinks from action,
another is always acting without
thinking, but, as Ruskin well tells
US, "it is only by labor that thought
can be made healthy, and only by
thought that labor can be made
happy, and the two cannot be sepa-
rated with impunity." One is we'd
ded to theories and despises practice;
another, with executive power, scorns
all theory as vaporous and imprac-
tical. One man, engrossed with sci
entific research, neglects to control
his money matters, and involves
himself and others in trouble; anoth-
er, vigilant and economical, cares not
a straw for the most wonderful mes
sage thatscience ever brought. Some
are too much absorbed in lofty ideas
or adventurous schemes to take prop
er care of their physical welfare;
others, too much engaged with the
claims of the body to take thought
for anything beyond.
1t is a very common mistake to
suppose that genius must always
dwell in extremes, and that to medi-
ocrity~.alone- belongs the power of
balance and harmony. While it can
not be denied that it is sometimes
the case, it is not by any means eth
er a necessary condition of things or
one to be desired. The man of gen.
ius most to be honored and admired
is he who, while devoting himselfto
some high aim or endeavor, never
forgets other claims and other rela-
tions. He is not satisfied to be
grand statesman and a neglectful
father, an eminent philosopher and
a careless spendthrift, a fine astrono-
mer and a disloyal friend, an earnest
reformer and cruel enemy. What
ever else he may be, he desires to be
a man in the best sense of the word,
and to that dignity he can only attain
by cultivating the qualities which
combine to form true manhood
Philatlelphia Ledger. .....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

THE GLACIERS OF ALAsKA.-The
Alaskan glaciers are, according to all
who had seen them, among the chief
wonders of the great Northern re-
gion, and the trip to them and the
country near is fast becoming pop
ular one for the summer vacation.
The Davidson Glacier has precipi-
tous point between 800 and 400 feet
high, and the mass extends inland to
lofty SUBMITS of about 4,500 feet al
titude. 1t is at the head of Lynn
Canal, better known as Chatham
Strait, and north of Juneau and
Douglass Island and east of Sitka.
The water. close up to the frowning
height, is deep and clear. Back OF
the Davidson Glacier and the Muir
Glacier to the south and west is sup
posed to be vast sea of mingled
snow, ice and rocks, and this district
promises we'll as a field for explora-
tion.-tSan Francisco Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

ELoQUENCE OF TREEs.-The tree
by the doorstep may be called ma
ture's preacher. A home without
a tree must be cherries indeed. Let
there be not one merely, but many.
Transplant, plant nuts, and learn by
happy experience how pleasant a
thing it is to watch the progress of q
tree set out and watched and tended
by ones own care. Of fruit bearers
let there be both early and late, 80
that each month of the year the side
board may be bright with heaping
baskets, from which generous hos
pitality may offer to guests a whole
some treat. There is a refining in
fuence shed from trees. The beauti-
full always inspires. From trees
around the doorstep there will come
the welcome aroma OF more content
ment, and with contentment, there
is continual feast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26
The Attorney Gcneral-You are quite

The Attorney Gcneral-You are quite
positive on this points?
Witness-Quite positive, sir.
The Attorney General-That will do.
Go the surprise of every one in court,
whoexpected that the witness would be
subjected to q long cross-examination, the
prisoner asked but few questions)
Pnsoner-You say that at five minutes
to 1M came out of Prevost's restaurants
Wtness-You and the lady, sir.
Prisoner-It was dark night?
Wtness-It was, sir.
Px1soner-Did 1 call for you?
Witness-No, sir. saw you come out
Of the restaurant with the lady, and I
drew up at once. / was within half
dozen yards of the door.
Prisoner-When the lady and got into
the carriage, Us you say, and I called out
"Hqmer' you observed that my voice was
thick and my manner flurried.
Witness-Yes, sir.
Pisoner-Did it occur to you then, or
which uttered that word was not my
voices
= .Witness-No, sir.
4 Yes, sir. 2, -s..,:..4,--sa4,,4
Prisoner wore my ulster?
Witness-Yes, sir.
j Prisoner-You drove home, and you
saw me open the street door with latch
key and pass into the house with the
lady?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Prisoner-Still with my ulster on?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Prisoner-Did turn my face toward
you?
Witness-No, sir.
Prisoner-If T had done so, could you
have recognized my features in the dark
ness?
Enthusiastically, sir.
Prisoner-You know nothing more?
Witness-Nothing more, sir.
Prisoner-I do not put the question Of
fensively, you have been good servant,
and I have never had occasion to find
fault with you, but you are positive that
the version you have given Of roy ater
movements is correct?
Witness (who appeared much distressed
Il am positive, sir.
Prisoner-I have nothing more to ask,
MOorhouse.
Witness Thank you, sir.
Re-examined-You are q strict teeto-
taller?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The Attorney General-Did you take
any ale or spirits during the day?
Witness-No, sir. I have touched
neither for years.
The Attorney General-The prisoners
figure being familiar to you, and your eye
sight being so strong that you could dis
ting,ish him in the darkness, is it likely
that you could be mistaken in him on this
night?
Witness reluctantly)-It is not likely,
sir.
The Attorney General-Scarcely pos
sible?
Enthusiastically possible, sir.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26
The trial was then proceeded with.
CHAPTER II.
THE EVIDENCE OF JAMES MoORHOUSE,
COACHMAN


THE EVIDENCE OF JAMES MooRHoUSE,
COACHMAN.
The first witness called was James
MoorhouSe, whose examination was looked
forward to with great interest, rs likely
to tell heavily either for or against the
prisoner. He is q sturdy man, of middle
age, with an expression of intense earnest
ness in his face, and although he gave his
evidence in u perfectly straightforward
manner, it was apparent that his sympa-
thies were with the prisoner.
The Attorney General-Your name is
James Moorhouse
Witness-It is, sir.
The Attorney General-Were you in the
prisoners employment?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The Attorney General-In what ca
pacity?
Witness-As his coachman.
The Attorney General-For how long
were you so employed?
Witness-For matter Of three years.
The Attorney General-Are you q tee
totaler?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The Attorney General-During the three
years you worked for the prisoner were
you in the habit of driving him out regu-
1arly?
Witness-Yes, sir; pretty nearly every
day.
The Attorney General-Were you the
Witness-I was, sir.
The Attorney General-Being in his
employment so long you are, suppose,
60, 1r,;& /; a
Witness-I am, sir; without hearing his
voice, should know him in the dark.
The Attorney General-You are sure OF
that?
Witness-Quite sure, sir.
The Attorney GENERALS your eye
sight goods
Witness-It Is very strong. lean see a
longish way.
The Attorney General-You have been
in the habit of driving the prisoner often
at night?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The Attorney General-And your ayes,
therefore, have got trained to his figure,
as it were?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The Attorney General-You have had
to look out for him on dark nights from
distance?
Witness-I have had to do that, sir.
The Attorney Generel-When the peo'
pie were coming out of the theatre, for
instance?
Witness-Yes, sir; and at other places
as well.
The Attorney General-Therefore, it is
not likely you could be mistaken in him!
Witness-It is hardly possible, sir.
The Attorney General-You remember
the night of the 25th of March?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

A KANSAS REPORT ON FEMALE
SUFFRAGE.-A Topeka, Kansas, let
ter says: Judge Adams, secretary
of the State historical society, has
just completed a compilation Of the
recent municipal vote, which was
the first one taken under the new
law giving women the right to vote.
The compilation shows that in 232
cities of the State which voted, there
was total of 90,194 votes, Of which
64,846 were male votes and 25,348
female votes. Judge Adams report
is accompanied by the following
statement:
II have been impressed with the
conviction that the people Of Kan
sas at last springs election complete
ly solved the woman's suffrage ques-
ton. 1t is no longer question
whether women want to vote. They
do want to vote. This is proven by
the fact that they have voted at the
first opportunity given them. They
voted with an intelligent, jealous,
earnest interest in the good Of the
community in which they have their
homes. If it was for a change of an
administration notoriously involved
in speculation with water works or
other corporations, they voted to de-
liver the city from such corrupt en-
tanglement. Ifpolitical parties were
controlled by saloon influence, the
women rebuked the party managers
and voted for candidates who would
better promote the moral welfare of
the community. In every instance
they voted for home and fireside and
for the freeing of the community
from demoralizing influences.
He comments upon the uneXpect-
edly large vote of women and upon
the healthy influence of their pres
ence in banishing riot and disorder
from the polling places. Heremarks
upon the courtesies everywhere
extended the women voters, and
gives statements as to how the men
of all parties We'd in escorting them
to the polls. How the ladies came
accompanied by their husbands,
sometimes singly, sometimes in
groups, and quietly deposited their
votes, and in some instances came
from churches where they had met
and prayed together before coming.
GENIUS AND COMMON SENSE
It is, perhaps, as natural for some
people to forget common claims and
l. -, So ~ fo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

HE CHOSE THE WRONG SERVICE.
It was Cardinal Wolsey, "as he lay
dying, and perhaps looked back over
his strange life, beginning at the
time when he was a little schoolboy
and poor mans son, through all his
ambition and his industry, and pow
er and splendor, who said: If I had
served God as diligently as l have
served the king, he would not have
given me over in my gray hairs.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26

GENIUS AND COMMON SENSE
It is, perhaps, as natural for some
people to forget common claims and
duties as it is for others to become
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-26
MistelIaneolts &eading,

[To BE CONTINUED.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
SheriFs4S Safe;;s

..,ltg- =, Ar. -.l < 90 E;.k.< - @; s.g Srb
 fy virtue of m execution Issued out ott6e County tourt oi Coehis& ro;r tr~ in aSi fer thS County O CochiS, Telstsry 4SE4Aris AiSso Ipe directed and deiivricd cnga a,m-' lendetei in sid court on the r1th" div~of D-5ttaber, 1886. in favrr. o..a. B GoSl ,tand against P. w. D)ar, (. l.. Finch and w ". B.ldwD, whersr. in am commanded Q make inc sum O st;36r B, damages w:t1 interest therecp fTow date of' judgment al the rn cf "a per.c nt p anrtIsn unti! paid. together with coss and acct1itag costs. have this day .evied upon ,;hc fphoN' ing d, sctilSi property. 10 |: A lot ol goods ya,s srl general VI rahahdise.' c6rfsjSTiug of dry eepds, groceries and prosiaonS;S haots and ahoes. hats and caps. clothing, hardware and cutie y furnishing goods and other stock of' general nerchandise, aiuted i', the new, store n Benson. CCghise ccurty, and k own as w. W. Bildw!ns s'cr'. Pu!lic notice is hereby gl'rn that on Wrdn sSay tse,ssd day Of ! elN, '. 1887, between the houls of a. m. and p. m in Benson. Ccchise county. Arizona Ter try, r Slll s'Il al! ,he right tite and interest of tbe' said DYar. Finch .& Baldwin, in and to the above described property at public auction to the fis''et a-d best bidder for crh, lawfsl i mouey of ,he Uni,ed states, to satisfy said ex: c., ,,ioa and ali cos,s.
 Dated this the 10th day of January, 1867. %
 J. II, SLAUGHTER. sheriff.
 Bs E. A SHATrucK, undcr Sheriff
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ichn M. Collins: You are hereby noti. Ii. Il that the undersigned has expended during tue year erGing Drcemb, 3I, 1886, one hund- r,d dols in the perf,,roance of the ani,al labor upon the Whoop Up mine, situated n the Turquos mining district. County cf Cocliae, Territory of A!izoni. in 0rder to hold the same as required by Sect on ? ss4 of the Revs d St.tut,s of the Urircd St'tcs; and your'propor lion ot the amount sS eNi tnGcd and due 10 the under Sil ned IS fifty dollars; and if you, yosr heirs or assigns, fail to contr'bute your pro- port on oe the Ssm expendet within ninety days aft, r,thc publication o ths notice, your inter.
 st in said Whoop Up mine will become the property of your Co-pwne-. the UT dersiep"d who has made such cx 'cndi,ure.
 2 PATRICK MCMAHON,
 Dated Tonhston- January I5 rsS7.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
KING ALCOHOL DETHR0NEp
 -pS rHk- GREAT ACME REMEDY.

The Acme tre',u at o>itlvr cure for all stages of A CO.iJ SAi removing all ,rav- ings of the appetite tur ch.r sp r.tanns n, II liquors.
 It can be taken al home without interfering with the social or business affairs of life, and will effect moro SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE than can be derived from I long and expensive cours of treatment at inebriate hos pitals. .,. .. ..r. .... .... :,. HE ACME treatment is smpe in form aRd inexpensive. coming within the i'Ieans of EVERY UNFORTUNATE ALAN or ~on,ai. that sisy have contracted an appetite for strong drlnk.
 IL is equally potent as q cure for the OPIUM or MORPHINE habit or THE EXCESSIVE USE of NARCOTICS or tobacco
 j For periodical SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUS NESS and HYsrERIA il stands unriv illed when used as either PREVENTATIVE or CURE.
 In the periods of physical Arrangements and mutual depression that follow EXCESSIVE DRINK ING, it speedily restores the functions of nature anti lends soothing and rcs'ful influence to the disturbed mihd If the treatment is co tinued from this stage of restoration the desire for stim- ulating drink will in triei tine he wh'llly erad- cated.
 In all cases Of MENTAL sAriGUE, ecNFu- SION OF THOUGHT O. clerdcd memory, il is particularly benfhcial and mc.t de.iable in it's results. HzSTIhUI. 2 Es 5HE INIT rl:LEcT, leaY. ing the mind in a CLEAR and ExnLIep STATE, without depression of spirits O; periods oi reac- ton after its use.
 It is not nauseating mcdIciue ana may be administered in cooling d'inks cI food. lis presence cannot be detected i.Y tbr hI,.., ,cc'r' palate or fastidious stomach
 If you do not find it atyow druggists send sI.oc by postal order or post. rctc ,5 Acme Manufacturing Company, Box III nsrsas City, and you will receive one ?5ckace of 'h Acme Remedy in plain paekagr, secure from observation
 kll letters Sf erd'Iiry ec~'aining stamp an. swered proinpii,
 Liberal discoLHt to d'ngsists -i.4 asAi, kA
 ACNE COMPANY,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
Probate Notice.


 In the Probate Cour, of...Coctise cq,tp. ', Arizona Territory; in the m i,ler of sbe rsgGe if w. J. Badridc. dec as d aS9n, fis. di,,es w fling the petition of Henry r..'hR rittl2i, ": ing TOT decree of distribution ni ( D T o.,i estae Of th" said drc,as- to e'... ,t,;l'i Icr <, hc sole l. ir a, law oi the ,ar. released. tt i, orirted that hearing of the said appI cation ac appoin,ed for Saturday. thc 8lh day o' 'nuary, 1887. at 10 clock A. m of ;h t d,y .it the court room of said cJur"U P'vr ~r,t- ii,.. Ccchise county. A. T and tb rr,.lai ..r,t. of such application; be given tu ~l. persous in trrested in said estate, if residing in ' Territory and if residing without the Fer toy hsniy publication t this ord,.o for Il !'-a.' iour weeks in thc D il, Iorihsrop" Ept.,h ocf"r. rie ,ime ap ontri for the he r. ns m ,te sair .pJi cItion
 Dat Deem 'cr 7th, I5S6..
 .... t. l.. Pr.hL. Probate yu 'gr.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between F. Nj. Tanner and The Erie Cattle Company, doing business unJsr the firm name und style of the Bisb-e Butcher Cc.., 'any. ;f, this r3th day of December 1886, diss lvcd by mutual con sent and neither party will he responsible for bills contracted by said firm fr m and after ths date r. M TANNER,
 THE ERIE CATTLECO dIB-3o By W. w, WHITNEY.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
Summons

In the County Court in and for ;he County of C, chsr. in the Territory oi Ar:zora D H. Sm th and ohn C, Fall. ex-co-partners in name of D. H. Smith & Co, plaintiffs, ys. H. II. Carpenter. defendant. Action brought in the
 ounty Court o, Cochse, Territory of 4 izofa al d the cou plant fled In the said County o Cochse, m the offae of the cle k of sad Count. Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: II II Carpenter, defendant. Yox are hereby required to appear in an action brought az iirst you by the above named plaintiffs. in the Couaty Court .ti Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. to answer the c mplAint filed tn rein. withn twenty day (excl'sve of t>'r day Of service) after the service on you of his sniH mons, if ser :, Within this county. or il served ou; ot this county. but in, this district, within thirty days ortherwise within fiery days. or judgment by deaut will be taken ,.gan YOU according 10 the prayer of sail complaint Sad action is brought 10 re,:over Hirty-cn hun red and ninety-six 94- Ioo dollars daruage, for goods, A.cs ami merchandise ;u nj he'd ana for rhpney paid out for deend.,nt al hIs special instahcc' and r,qi-st as fully appears b, the complaint hl'd berein. duly crrlfied co, ' of winch is LrrcGnto .t:ath Ani you are hereby notified ht i yHu fa is dpp-,r aa.d answer the sud cu p'ai [. ls ab VI icGu rtd the said plaintiffs rul s,sk-, jndgmnt agrh>, you for the sum q three ,nou-and he hdndrrd and nintt. six 94! % dollars t,gelh with statutory pei, enta,r and costs ci suit
 Given under my ha ld and seal the Hounty Court of Cochise County. rcrr,tNy of Arizo,n, this I7 day Gf December, \ D. 1885.
 ' tSEALl '') 'r 4. O. WALLACE.
 J'lerk,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-01
Nctice of Saie 0f :sp;i EStaW
 AdIDli s,raiura !cAI.

Sotiss sstrerel.y vi u,r thtt in f,uc,u:rc- oi ,n 0rSter of the pr bii- Court O. COchise CoiiHiy, Territory of ArzoLa, made on the 2tst G..y cf December, 1886 in the matter ui the ~I.,le of .Amhrose Ll all. d, erased. the dndt' signed tne adnin'stratpr of thr said estate. will St.i |, ;uh lie auction, or pllyaI~. sac to h hChr st bidder for cash, god coi, of the Un't;d ouitcs, and subject to confirmation y t!.e ,,cces CT of the present Probate judge, oa aud a't-r Saturday. 'h- 2and day of JanN ", I9N7. between the hours of 9 a m. and D. m. ci ,:ich day until the interests in the real -s,it. are pid at nhat is known as the Home Ranch Di the lat. in.. srose Lyall. deceased, in CoGhlse county. Ari- zona lrrrioiv, all the right t't'c and interest and estate of the said Ambrose Lyah. deceased. al the time of his death, amd all the right .iu- and interest that the said estate has by opera
 ton oflaw or otherwise acquired 'R ard la all the pieceS or parc'l, of acA sitrate, Iii Z aH'' b'ng in the sail cou.ty of C,,chi z. 1rr-it,:v q: Arizona and d'>c,i ed ,s ioi ~s. [, s.:... !t: one-es hth of whnt is known A he So'rr-
 Holes Ranch lh- or E sixte-ntn oi wh is known as the HGl K inch, ard the cn tat wiratris Eronn as tEe Home k .r,h. ss 20 acres 'et ap Tt tn he widow and Ih- mlaor chilirvr, ,.rd t,- 9rov m nis thereon, The interests sarciiic sr" each undivided ipt"res,s IS. "r"IS - sale ash. god coin of tiie United at 'S to be pail to the aini-i>t-a nr on ,h. aa, r' 'd-, stbi''ct th: co 'r u ;...n nf the 3nri. D r,i at the eSp7pT oi ln' p'ucns sS-r Shal nc so d al to 'rt'wr or in t!snnCl 1'rcris 1 uS rn,S be for the b .>t in'rr':St rhr rSruc
 JOFL LfALi.
 Admir t,atvr uf T 6 Estate of Ambris, val IAAiES < POptNS '".
 ,'l~ =. r'.t*th.